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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-28, Page 1Bingle Copies Five Cents. LIBERALS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Liberal Association of North Idug ron held their annual meeting at "Wingharn Tuesday afternoon last. There was a good attendance, and the meeting was an enthusiastic one. The president, H.B. Elliott, pre- sided, and. the first -business on the )program was the election of officers, 'resulting as follows:"Honorary pros iidents, Morgan Dalton_of Ashfield ;and Gordon Young of. Goderich; 'president, H, B. Elliott, Wingham,• ;first vice-president, Hugh. Hill, Col - 'borne; second vice-president,. Miss P. Powell, Wingham; third vice-presi- dent Mrs. Robert Davidson,. Dun- gannon secretary, J. J. Robertson, Colborne; treasurer, William Isbister, Wingham; auditor, John Douglas, 1W'roxeter. The speakers.on the program were Mon, Nelson Parliament, Liberal Or- sganI. er; C. A. Robertson, M,L,A., for. "North Huron, and W. H. Robertson •of Goderich. Mr. Parliament stated that a good 'Government had been defeated last Jsvl Periods of prosperity in Can - ..ala had always been under a Liberal 'Government. Mr. Bennett's blasting methods with Great Britain had fail - ped, declared Mr. Parliament. In spite. sof Mr. Bennett's. promises of pros perity by means of high tariffs, it was impossible to see that prosper- ity so far. The speaker thought the next Doninion election would be sought on the tariff, the Liberals s'tasading' for low tariff and the Con- sservattives for high tariff. W. I. Robertson, who was the !Liberal candidate in this riding in the :last federal election, discussed: the re .•cent election from a local standpoint: Ale said' Mr. Spotton had won the .election as a professedly low -tariff `man, claiming .he was opposed to high tariffs; yet, said Mr. Robertson, Spotton had gone to Ottawa and voted for a so-called tariff-gone-mad. :policy. Mr, Robertson challenged .IVIr. Spotton to resign and submit .his .course for approval to the electorate ref North . Huron. C. A. Robertson, 31.1,.A., dealt with provincial issues ;in his' address. He censured the: heavy expenditures the Government' -was adding to the taxation of the people. The'new system of school. Brants was on the whole unfavorable to _ the people • of North Huron, de- clared Mr. Robertson. :Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The Women's Auxiliary . to the 'General Hospital will hold their reg- rular meeting in the Council Chamber •on Monday afternoon, June 1, at 3.45. Mrs. R. Vanstone, who has been :.spending the. past winter in Florida, returned home last week. Mrs: Van- stone has disposed of her residence 'to J. H. Crawford: WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISTRICT ANNUAL The District Annual meeting" of the 'West Huron Women's. Institute will be held in the McKay Hall; Goderich, onTuesday, June 9th. The morning session will open at :10 a.m. After the devotional e ,er- cise, the district, branch and standing ,committees' reports will be given,af- ter which the election of officers will take place. The 'afternoon session wills open at 1.30. A good program has been prepared consisting of sev- eral musical numbers; also an address from our Provincial Federation 'Re-. presentative. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies to attend these meetings. Mrs, Robt. Davidson, President. Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Sec. -Treasurer. IrT With Which, is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO;; THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1931 subscriptions $2,00 Per Yeaz CONTEST NEARS CLOSE, LESS THAN TEN DAYS REMAIN =-, SUBSCRIBE NOW The Standing Today Is Close, And Won't Be Devoid Of Thrills.,, Work Won The Three Cash Closes Saturday Night, June We Can Promise That The Finish $50.00 Cash Prize This Week Real Prizes. Offered Last Week Contest 6th, THE ADVANCE -TIMES contest is nearing an end, Less than ten days remain for contestants to 'gath- er in all promised subscriptions and pile up the vote total necessary to secure a choice of beautiful Automo- biles offered as first grand prize, and the other generous prizes offered in this splendid prize distributing event,. Subscribers and friends of contest ants who' have not yetgiven their subscription payment to their favor- ite contestant are urged to do so this week, or not . later than Saturday, June 6th. The votes on one subscrip- tion can easily mean the difference, of several hundred dollars in any prize won, as the standing today is really' close and the next few days' work will determine' the winning of the Grand Prize Car. $50.00 Extra This Week During the week dating from last Tuesday noon, May 26th, and up to next Monday night,. June 1st, one ex- tra prize amounting to $50,00, in cash, will be given to /the candidate turn- ing in the most cash •for subscrip- tions, new and old, The $50,00 ex- tra prize is a special prize for the best work done this week and it will be awarded to the winning candidate next . Tuesday, June 2nd. Candidates will have up until next Monday night, June 1st, to report their subscriptions secured this week, and all subscriptions and cash secured by candidates during the last week of the contest dating from next Tues- day morning up until the closing hour of the contest, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 6th, will be retained by the can- didates until the closing hour of the contest, and at that time each candi- date •will put their money and sub- scriptions secured next week in seal- ed envelopes, with the name of the candidate on . the outside of the en- velope, and the envelopes will be de- posited in a secret vote ballot box for the final count of the judges at 8 p.m. A statement will be mailed from the contest office next Wednes- day to each candidate with the total number of votes up to Tuesday mor- ning recorded on the statement. When the Candidates receive the statement they are asked to check up and see that their total agrees with the votes marked on their reserve vote ballots, which they have been given up until Tuesday morning, June` 2nd. Winners of Extra Prizes. During the last week three extra. prizes amounting to $50.00 in cash were offered for the best work done. A check up of this work last Tuesday showed that Mrs. M. Abrams had turned in the most cash during the week and as a result was declared the winner. of the first extra prize, amounting to $25.00 in cash: Mrs. J. D. Beecroft was a close second and won $15.00, and George Beattie won the third extra prize amounting to $10.00 in cash. There is $50.00more to be won this week, that is up to next Tuesday night at 9 o'clock -your work this week will determine your rights to this $50.00 Extra Cash Prize and will help secure the votes necessary to make you the Grand Prize Winner at the close -Saturday, June 6th. Abrams, Mrs. M. Gorrie 2,163,000 Beattie, Geo., Wingham 2,158,000 Beecroft Mrs. J. D., R. R. 8, Wingham 2,159,000 Gillespie,Miss Alice, Blyth 2,151,000 Pocock, Mrs. Walter, Bel - grave 2,154,000 Swanson, Miss Eva, Wing - ham, Ont. 2,157,000 HURON COUNTY DRAWS SCHEDULE A meeting of representatives . from Goderich, Hensall, Clinton and Wing - ham, was held in Clinton on Thurs- day evening of last, week to draft a schedule for the Huron County Base- ball League:. Wingham at Hensall-June 4th. Clinton at-Goderich-June 5th. Goderich at Wingham-June 9th. Wingham at Clinton -June 11. Hensall at Goderich-June 12. Goderich at Hensall-June 15. Clinton at Wingham--June 19. Wingham at Goderich: June 24, Hensall at Clinton -June -25. Hensall at Wingham-June 29. Goderich at Clinton -June 29. Clinton at Hensall-July 2. This is the first year for some time that Wingham has had a ball team, and it is hoped that the fans will turn out and give what support they can to the local team. Belgrave Farmers' Club Social The Belgrave Farmers' Club have made arrangements for a social ev- ening to be held in the Foresters' Hall at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, June 2nd, An invitation has been ex- tended to :the other clubs in the rid- ing and the committee is preparing an interesting program of games,. music and addresses, Among the out- side speakers, Mr. Geo. Spotton, M. P., will address the gathering, Lunch will be served. Everybody' cordially invited, 01,0= 0 1CZ C HOSPITAL BENEFIT FUND Sponsored by Wingham Chamber of Comrnerce Na Organized Canvas for Hospital Benefit p Apparently numerous people have been expecting a canvasser tat call on the nato solicit their subscription to the Hospital Benefit Fund. No organized canvas is being made. Two rnenibers of the Chamber of -Commerce: Mr. W. T. tooth and Mr. ajck McMichael, see a" largie xiuniber of people in th ecourse of carrying out their in- . o surance business and they have subscription lists, but all other stab- scriptions are being accepted in offices and you inay donate as much A. or as little as your means will allow. If you have been waiting for a canvasser, do not do so longer, just hand your subscription into any of the following offices and it will reach its, proper destination: Bank'of Cemrrrerce, Dorninlon Batik,: Cogent & Booth, Crawford's Clarage, C.N.R. Freight Offices and 'the U. F. Co -Operative. 0t 0 0 O Q EVERBODY. OUT FOR IMPORTANT MEETING As announced in last week's paper, a general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber at 8 pan. Friday evening, May 29th. Not only are the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce urged to be present, but every per- son interested in th welfare of Wing - ham and community should plan to be there. An opportunity to speak will be given to anyone present who has a suggestion of work the Chamber of Commerce ought to do, or an idea to bring forward for the benefit of our town and community.. Anyone who is not a member of the Chamber of Commerce for 1931 may pay the $2.00 fee to the Treas- urer and receive.a membership ticket at this meeting. The money accru- ing from new memberships during the Hospital Campaign is pledged to the Hospital Benefit Fund. A plan will be laid before the meet- ing which will be of interest to every business pian in town and none should miss being present. Wing ham is exactly what its citizens make it; if you wish to help make it better mark Friday evening now for the Chamber of Commerce meeting! OBITUARY • Robert Craig. Following a two month's illness, the death occurred at the residence of his daughter, 118 Vaughan Roach, of Robert Craig; of Fergus, in his eighty-fifth year. Mr. Craig was born near Belfast, Ireland, coming to Peterboro with his parents when a small boy. He was first employed in the printing department of the Peter- bore Review, and later was with the Coborug Sure For 60 years Mr. Craig resided in Fergus. For some years, together with his brother, John, he published the News -Record. Later,. Mr, Robert Craig entered the music and sewing machine business, Three years ago he retired from business and went to Toronto to reside, He was a Member of Fergus Presbyter- ian Church. Surviving ate two: dau- ghters, Mrs, Edith Wood, Vaughan Road, : c , and Mrs, Mary McIntyre, also of 'Toronto and one sou, Logan, Toronto, f gal , edl-.. for of the Wingham Advance-Titttes. Seven grandchildren andthree great- grandchildren also survive, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. M Burk.' was in Detroit over the holiday. Mr, and Mrs: W. R. Dyer were in Detroit over ,th-e/ week -end. Mr. and Mrs,;` A. M. Bishop were in Hamilton over ,the holiday. Miss Ena'Cur' ie of Toronto, F. , o, spent the holiday at her home here. Miss B. Irwin, of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in town. Miss May Alen of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home in town: Miss Luella 'Hopper spent the week -end with friends in Detroit. Mr. Ronald• Rae of Hamilton, was a week -end. Visitor at his home here;. Mrs. Dr. A. •R. DuVal is visiting friends in Detroit and Ferndale, Mich. Mr, . Wm. Hunter, of Windsor,. spent the week -end with friends in town. - Miss Mary McGregor of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Logan Craig spent the weekend with friends in Grand Valley. Miss Iva Loan visited over the week -end at the'? home of her aunt, Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Sheffield°°of St. Catharines, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Margaret McLean, Catherine Street. Mr. and Mrs., Peter Wheeler, of Hamilton, spent the week -end visit- ing friends in tlis`vicinity. Mrs. John Mcteol, Mr. Will and Miss Jean Christie, spent the week- end with friendsin Detroit. Mr, Howard Black and Miss Edna Park visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell last week. Mr. and Ire es,Lanning and Miss Annie Wilsgri, spit the week -end at the home of e,,trs S John Wilson. Mr, Fred Pinereetq Oshawa, spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Piper. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Greer, Mr. J. Greer and Mrs. A. Wilch, of Toronto, spent the holiday at W. J. Greer's. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright have moved from the Carson building to the Walker house, on Scott street. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Bundscho of Shakespeare, spent the week -end with friends in town and in Whitechurch. Miss Norma Isard, •of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Jas. Isard, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bier of Wood- stock, spent a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. -L. Stewart, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rahlves of Tor- onto, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Mr. Wilfred McFadzean of Lon- don, isspending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan, also Mrs. Joseph England, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Deyell over the holiday. Mr. Walton A. McKibbon, of Lon-' don, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henderson, of Toronto, and Miss Lottie Code, of London, spent the holiday with Dr. and Mrs, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son Jack, of Islington, spent the holiday at the home of their parents, in Wingham and Wawanosh. Miss Florence Barber and Miss Florence. Oliphant, of Toronto, visit- ed over the week -end with the form- er's mother, Mrs, Chas. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Veattje and son Elmer, and Mrs, Gordon Ridley and Mrs. C: S, Day spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs, Jas. Stapleton, sr, Adjt. Wheeler, Assistant Matron of the S. A. Maternity Hospital, Ham- ilton, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs, ,Henry Wheeler, Biue-, vale. Mn and Mrs. D. H. Hancock and Mr• and Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, of Tor- onto, visited at Mr, and Mrs: Geo. H, Edgar's, 2nd line of Morris, over the holiday. Mr., and .Mrs, C:' til Wright yand ditughte£•, of Galt, Nlr, Harold Wright of Torotito Miss Berhice 'Wrigt li' and Mr, Les. Bridges, of Acton, spent the holiday' at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jno. Wright, AN EVENING OF FUN, FROLIC AND SPORT BEING ARRANGED FOR BENEFIT CARNIVAL Preparations of nearly a inonth are bringing forth excellent results in the programme for the big Hospital night at the Arena on June 5th. The Cham- ber of Commerce is grateful for the active co-operation of The <Wingham Citizens' Band, The Arena Co., and Moffat's Orchestra, whose free serv- ices, cheerfully given in aid of the Hospital Benefit Fund on this occas- ion, show a splendid' community, spirit well worthy of emulation. The Chamber of Commerce, ever mindful of the fact that it is their duty and privilege to serve, have tried to make the evening of June 5th an event long to be remembered in the community. Therefore the children have not been forgotten and we out- line below the plans which will be very interesting to then. Admission Free to Children In Hard Time Parade The evening program will com- mence at 7.20 at the C.N.R. station, where all taking part in the Hard Time Parade will assemble. All the children under 12 years of age and dressed for and taking part in the Hard Time Parade will be admitted to the Arena free of charge. The Wingham Citizens' Band leading the parade, and accompanied by the Clowns will leave the C.N.R. station for the Arena at 7.30 p.m. sharp. A prize will be given for the best hard time costume in the procession and there will be no age limit in this com- petition. Varied Programme of Wide Interest A full page add. elsewhere in this issue sets forth the variety and wide appeal of a program that is sure to interest many. Such fun and frolic will drive away all cares and you will lose yourselves in the pure enjoy- ment of the evening's entertainment which will be hard to beat anywhere. The Prize Radio hi King's Window When you see the prize radio in King's Window you willwant to buy several tickets because every ticket not only gives admission to the Ar- ena for the program but also gives a chance on this beautiful $125.00 radio, Mayor ;~ells will draw the lucky ticket at 10 p.ni., the night of the program. The admission is very reasonable, only Twenty -Five Cents per person. Tickets may be procur- ed at the Hydro Shop, Advance - Times office, Bank of Commerce or King's store or from manyof the members of the Chamber of Com- merce, who are assisting in their sale. One Hour • Free. Dancing The generosity of Moffat's orches- tra has made possible an hour of free dancing immediately succeeding the varied program which is scheduled to close at ten p.m. Here the Square Dance, the round dance and many popular numbers will find expression, old and .young will be seen tripping the light fantastic according to :the best traditions of the music supplied for the purpose, Big Evening, Closes with Jitney Dance For the pleasure of the gay young couples who never find it late until it is early, a jitney dance will be car- ried on after 1.1 p.m. Moffat's orch- estra will supply the music and you will be sure to meet your friend's from all the towns around. From all reports a tremendous crowd will spend Friday evening, June 5th, at Wingham Arena, and you will miss a' real time if your plans do not 'in- clude this splendid event. Refreshments The Wellington Produce Co. have secured the booth privilege for the evening and will cater to the crowds will all the usual refreshments. APPOINTED BANK MANAGER Mr. J. R. M. Spittal who has been accountant of the Dominion Bank here for the past four years received word on Saturday of his promotion to the managership of the Wingham branch and leaves to take up his new duties on Thursday. Mr. Spittal has earned the respect and good will of the public while here and will carry with him the best wishes of all for his future success. Apart from his business life, Mr. Spittal and his wife, nee Inez Morri- son, took an active part in the social life of the town and especially in all that concerned St. Paul's Anglican Church where Mrs. Spittal was a past president of the A. Y. P. A., and a member of the choir of which Mr. Spittal has been leader. He also has been vestry clerk and interested in Sunday School work, At a social evening of the congre- gation held in the Parish Hall on Monday evening the last item on the program was a presentation to IVIr. and Mrs. Spittal of.a walnut tea cart. Mr. A. C. F. Winslow, on behalf of the congregation expressed apprecia- tion of the services rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Spittal and voiced the re- gret of all in losing :them but said that they carried with them many kindly thoughts and good wishes. Miss S. 'Roberts made the presenta- tion. Mr. Spittal made a short reply of sincere thanks for the good wishes and the gift and all joined in singing For They're Jolly Good Fellows. - Mount Forest Confederate.' Heads Language Dept, Miss Ethel 13. Finch, B,A., of East York Collegiate, has had the honor of being appointed head of the Mod- ern Language Department of Colleg- iate. CHESLEY TUNE 3rd The Thirteenth Annual Soldiers' Reunion Celebration A big day of sports and arnuse- tnents, including Horse Racing, Base- ball 'Tournament, Softball Match, Aeroplane with thrilling parachute drop, Professional Wrestling Match- es, Midway Attractions, Music, by the I3r•uce'Regimetttal 13and, Magnificent Fireworks, Grand Parade, An all day perlarmance-the best yet! Returned hien wearing service button admitted without charge to. the afternoon sports only. Watch for large posters, WINGHAM SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Four teams compose the Town Soft Ball League this year, and the following is the chedule: June 1 -Foundry v. Whiz -Bangs. 4 -Shell Gas v. Gang. 8 -Foundry v. Gang. 12 -Shell Gas v. Whiz -Bangs. 15 -Foundry v. Shell Gas. 18 -Whiz -Bangs v, Gang. 22 -Foundry v. Whiz -Bangs. 26 -Shell Gas v. Gang. 30 -Foundry v. Gang. July 2 -Shell Gas v. Whiz -Bangs. 6 -Foundry v. Shell Gas. 9 -Whiz -Bangs v. Gang. 13 -Foundry v: Whiz -Bangs. 16 -Shell Gas v. Gang. 20 -Foundry v. Gang. " 23 -Shell Gas v. Whiz -Bangs. 27 -Foundry v. Shell Gas. 30 -Whiz -Bangs v. Gang. Rules 1. Each team may sign 14 players and a list of the names of the players must be handed to Frank Preston be- fore July 1st. 2. Each of non participating teams are responsible for 1 umpire. 3. Games must be started at 6.45. 4. Any Baine that is postponed, shall be played on the following night and if this is not convenient the game must be played within one week from the schedule date. „ „ „ 1, „ Acoepts Position at Paris Miss Jean Ramsay, who is attend- ing College of Education and has ac- cepted a position as head of the Eng- lish and History Department in Paris High School, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Allan Ramsay. Holiday Bowling at Wingham The Wingham Bowling Club held its annual re -opening on Monday, by staging a tournament, ir'.itiks were present from Elora, Chesley, Walk- erton, Hanover, Kincardine, Luck- christian marriage were now, Goderich and Mount Forest. iattentively by the Altogether there was au entry of 21 !pie and ++ rinks. The weather` was ideal for bowling, and the . greens were . in splendid condition. The trophy ev- thew Assnrnnce Cnmpany of '.ann la, waterloo, Oitt. ent was captured by A• M. Craw „rt inie ;Itt in guar i'cneinn Bona ford s lacal r'inl�, with Ellie I�.nn:V4atnCn. Ylnasn aan,l nin artinni , hnuser's four of Hanover, rtui' p ata up, The association was won of the vis'iting rinks, Wm. +t,k7ree•,•_ of Goderich, with Ie. Geller; oft,:Mount Foeest turtners: Date ofbirth. y consolation was Von by Dc local quartette, wttlt°9 Ronal: four of Meeinit F& Mst rw' LARGE CROWD AT NURSES' GRADUATION: A large crowd attended the grad - cation exercises in xonnection with the Wingham General Hospital in the Town Hall on Friday evening, when two nurses, Miss Lena Robin- son of Lucknow, and Miss Jean Grant of Paisley, received their dip- lomas. The platform was very at- tractive, banked with spring flowers and apple blossoms. Dr. R. C. Red- mond acted as chairman ;and repre- sentatives of the town, clergy, med- ical profession, ladies' auxiliary, nurs- ing staff and hospital board were in attendance. The programme opened '. with "0 Canada," after which. Rev: K. MacLean, pastor of the Presbyter-. ian Church offered prayer. Rev: S, Davison, pastor of the United Church administered the Florence Nightin- gale Pledge; while the address to the graduates was given by Dr. R. L. Stewart, who also presented the dip- lomas. Mrs. J. Gibbons, President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, trade the pres- entation of the medals with the con plirnents of the Auxiliary. Flowers were presented by the Hospital Board, and gifts for general profic- iency were given by the Matron, Miss Adams, and the assistant Matron,` Miss Walters. Mr. E. S. Copeland, President of the Chamber of Commerce, -brought congratulations and told what that organization is doing towards the in-. stallatioh of electrical equipment itt the Hospital kitchen. A fine musical programme was greatly appreciated, which included solos by Mrs. 'C. Kingan, Mrs. Bier of Woodstock and Mr, Gordon Buchanan, a quartette lar Mrs. J. M. McKay, Miss Jean Chris- tie, Mr. G. Buchanan and Mr. Harry Gibson; piano solos by Miss Kate King. There was also a pleasing reading by Miss Jeanie VanNorntan, After the programme the Ladies' Auxiliary 'served a dainty lunch to the 'ntetses and their friends in the, Council Chamber. The collection :at the door amounted to $26.65. Chautauqua Dates Set The dates for the Chautauqua to be held in Wingham this summer; have been arranged, commencing on Saturday, June 27th for five days, ending July 2nd. United Farmers' Annual Meeting The Annual meeting of the North Huron United Farmers' Political As- sociation will be held in Wingham, Friday, June 5th, 1931, at 1.30. W. J. Henderson, Wm. Rutherford,. President. Secretary WEDDINGS Ryan - Reed A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Ambrose' Church, Brussels, ou Monday, May 25th, when Rev. Fathet McHugh . united in marriage .Law- rence R. Ryan and Marjory Elizabeth Reed, both of Walton vicinity. The bride was attired in a dainty dress of flowered chiffon and carried a beau- tiful bouquet of pink roses. Miss Aileen Ryan, sister of the groom, ac- companied the bride, wearing figured, georgette and carrying pink and white carnations. The groom was as- sisted by his cousin, James R. Lane, from Brantford. The bridal party en- tered the church to the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding march, play ed by the organist, Miss Marie Ryan. The music for the •eeremony was: beautifully rendered by the choir as- sisted by Misses Florence Ryan, of London, and Ellie Ryan, of Wing- ham. Holden's "0 Salutaris" was sung at the offertory by Miss Flora ence Ryan and at the closeof the ceremony "Panis Angeiicus" by Franck, was rendered by Miss Ellie Ryan. The wedding ceremony was. followed by the sacrifice of the mass offered by the pastor, Rev. Father McHugh, solemn wordsof adntotti-_ tion iti regard to the sanctity of `ncl ,txR -. graced ce.